Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 29, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

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    ... j j .. HELD " . Kl.mil Fills, on.
Wednesday, May 29, 1.!
PAGE
7
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WRITE ESSAYS These three Merrill student were
winners in the recent VFW essay contest, theme of which
was "What Can I Do For My Country." Left to right are
Dave West, third, Suzanne Kandra, second, and Dale
Kurti, first. The first place winning composition will be
entered in state competition.
s w '
CELEBRATES Becky Sue
R h o a d s blew out five
candles on her birthday
cake May 13. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Rhoads and the
qranddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Rhoads, this city,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Hale, Placentia, Calif.
1 C3
.,k 1 TlllHIlf
HAPPY LAD Bright-eyed
and smiling Mark Wayne
is 8 months old and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky
lllian, Malin. Also resi
dents of that community
are his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lyon and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe lllian.
. i .. . .1 ( I . 'jt i t . '"C-JiJ
GIVEN HONOR William G. (Bill) Van Cleave was chosen Father of the Year in a
program sponsored by Lake County Cow Belles. Mildred Brattain, left, was a member
of the committee in charge and Virginia Vernon, right, is president of the Lake County
Cow Belles.
1,V -.
GUIDING GROUP Tulelake Business and Professional Women installed officers for
the coming year at a dinner meeting in the Sportsman's Hotel May 7. Dorothy Brough,
Alturas, past member, officiated at the impressive and colorful candlolighted cere
mony. Places were marked at the beautifully decorated tables for 1 8. Front row, left
to right, Margaret McLain, parliamentarian; Mrs. Brough, Rosemary Myers, reelected
president, and Diane Anthis, first vice president. Standing, same order, Winnie Oeh
lerich, recording secretary; Winnie Bunstein, representing Dorothy Sikorski, treasurer;
Jean Perry, corresponding secretary, and Bette Kelly, second vice president.
Photo by Jerry Ternus
' Father Of The Year
Named In Lakeview
LAKKVIKW Nominated by I when he came to their home, but
both the Girl Scouts and Job's
Daughters, William G. (Bill) Van
Cleave was announced as Lake
County "Father of tile Year" at
the luncheon o( the Lake County
Cow Belles Friday, April 19, at
Van's.
This is the first year that the
local Cow Belles have sponsored
such a program and all interested
individuals and organizations were
asked to submit a candidate. The
choice was announced by Mrs. Con
Fitzgerald Jr.. ' who was chair
man of the committee in charge.
She was assisted by Mrs. Paul E.
Brattain of Paisley and Mrs. Roy
Carlon of Summer Lake. Judging
of the material submitted by the
various sponsors was done by
the Klamath County Cow Belles.
Enthusiastic support of their
candidate was expressed by both
of the organizations sponsoring
Bill Van Cleave. He was not
aware of the honor until the an
nouncement was made at the
luncheon and he was presented
with a plaque on which his name
and title were engraved.
William G. Van Cleave, a native
of Kansas, is maintenance fore
man for Lake Countv. His son,
William Martin Van Cleave, works
with him as a heavy duty equip,
mcnt operator. A daughter. Shar
on, is a sophomore at Lakeview
High School. Mrs. (Hazel) Van
Cleave works in the office of
the county health nurse in the
morning and in the Girl Scout of
fice during the afternoon. The
family is a close one and in
terested in school and community
activities. Tliev helped raise a
nephew, a boy with a problem
dian for five years.
In addition to five years of
work with the Boy Scouts, his com
munity activities include member
monitoring radiological fallout and
explosive ordinance for Civil De
fense; member of school board
for four years. As a member
ship in the National Jeep Search of the Masonic Lodge he Is a
now a well adjusted married man
with two children.
According to the Girl Scouts,
Hill Van Cleave's association with
them has been made up of active
participation for eight years, llel
lias been active in Cottonwood
Camp Inc. for several years and
is now a member of the board.
During his term as president he
was instrumental in opening the
camp to all youth organizations.
He has helped set up. maintain,
and take down the camp. He has
delivered supplies and has kept
vital camp equipment operating at
considerable personal inconveni
ence and expense. He attends all
board meetings and is a hard
working, year-around active sup-
porter of the Girl Scouts in every
wav. The girls have given him
a certificate of appreciation and
composed a song for him at
camp.
For six years ho has helped
with the activities of Bethel No.
47, Job's Daughters, and received
the enthusiastic support of these
girls for the honor of "Father of
the Year." He served one year
as promoter of fraternal rela
tions and has been associate guar-
and Rescue Association, volunteer
fireman, advanced Red C r o s si
bank from Northeast Chapter,
OES, Republican precinct chair-
Lake County Republican Commit-
teo for two years, took course in'
past master of Northeast Lodge
No. 266; past patron of Northeast
training, member of walking blood Chapter No. 254, OES; member
of Royal Arch, Commandery,
Knights Templar No. 16 and ID;
man for six years, chairman of lah Shrine; and is actively inter
ested in the Shrine Hospital for
crippled children.
II
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Here's the Tenderly Curled loaf
ready for the oven. An extra Ftep
in baking gives the familiar fine
Sunbeam recipe a final curling
flip to squeeze out air pockets.
Ordinary uncurled slice at left
lets air pass through to speed
staling and dryingout The curled
slice has finer, smoother texture,
with no holes to let air rob flavor.
At
Fashion Villa
shine in the sun
with the
APOLLO POLO
AND JAMAICA
by
11
Two fair weather beauties
dipped in the vihrant new
richness of hit Slag'a
Aegean Sea colors. The pull
over poln ia 100i combed
cotton Wimhledon mesh In
color striped on while , , .
the trimly shaped Jamairaa
in beautifully textured Clip
per Cloth of combed cotton
with easy-care finish have
aide sipper end double
needle seam Hitching.
Apollo I'olo.
fl.00
Jamaica,
6.00
THE
TURTLE TOP
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SAILBANDER
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twist from
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Now'e the time for a color
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Rich, bright hues for the
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pullover and Sumatra length
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of easy-care oombed cotton
Clipper Cloth with lip per fly
front and e flash ef red.
whit and blue at the new
elastic waistband.
Turtle Top,
$3.00
Saillianrier Short,
87.00
mm A
Flowered Swim Cops . . . 5si
Ruffled Swim Copi . . . ond 98 -crT
a Wig for the Pool fft SZA
"Curlee" Swim Cop U k
Rubber cop with short cropped curly ny-
Ion. Plain caps, $1.29. '
Use Our Convenient Lay-Awoy and Charge Accounts
Green Stomps
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Shopping
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AVALON and SHASTA WAY
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